fm) Porch and Parlok Plants (^ntinub^West Grove, Pa. 



Kentia Palm 



The KENTIA PALM belmoreana 



The Kentia Palm, besides being one of the most graceful and 

 ornamental of all palms for the house or conservatory, is also one 

 of the hardiest and easiest to grow. It is of slow 

 growth, but is not affected by the dust and dry air of 

 the house, and will grow and thrive where few other 

 plants would live. Price, fine thrifty plants, 6 to 8 

 inches high, 25c. each; larger size, 35c, postpaid. 

 Extra size, 50c, by express. 



SANSEVIERIA ZEYLANICA 



A very odd house plant. The leaves grow erect, one 

 to two feet high, and are beautifully cross-barred with 

 pure white and deep green. Price, 15c and 20c each, 

 postpaid. Extra size plants, 35c, by express. 



BON ARBOR 



will make your Palms, Ferns and House Plants to 

 flourish. Try some. One pound dissolved in water 

 will make 30 gallons of a most nutritious appli- 

 cation. Of all plant foods it is the most generally 

 approved and widely used. Price, }4 lb. pkg., making 

 15 gals., 30c; 1 lb pkg., making 30 gals., 55c, ppd. 



GRAND JAPANESE FERN BALLS 



These pretty Japanese Fern Balls are made 

 in Japan from a special variety of mountain 

 fern roots and moss, and are so constructed 

 as to send out beautiful emerald green fronds 

 from every point until covered all over, as 

 shown in the illustration, and are beyond ques- 

 tion the most unique and beautiful of all dec- 

 orative plants. Require no potting or soil; 

 occasional applications of manure water or 

 Plant Food (Bon Arbor) will stimulate growth 

 and enrich the color of the fronds. 



DIRECTIONS FOR STARTING— Soak the ball in 

 tepid water for half an hour, then hang up, repeat 

 every other day until growth is started, after which 

 sprinkle occasionally as required. It needs prac- 

 tically nothing except the proper temperature, 

 which is that of an ordinary living room, and suf- 

 ficient water to keep it in proper condition; it 

 may be allowed to dry up at any time when de- 

 sired, set away and started up again by watering 

 as before. 



PRICES — 7 to 9 inches in diameter, one year, 65c. 

 each; 2 for $1.00, postpaid. 



5 inches and up, one year, 40c. each; 2 for 75c, post- 

 paid. 



4 inches and up, made especially for us, one year, 

 25c. each, postpaid. 



a, ' |lM !L# '"•'''* ''iSill 



Japanese l-ern Bail 



CHOICE FERNS FOR THE HOUSE 



MAIDEN'S HAIR FERN (Adiantum Cuneatum) — 



Always in great demand for table and house decoration; 

 will thrive nicely in parlor or living room, and grow 

 more beautiful each year. Price, 15c. each, postpaid. 



MOUNT WASHINGTON FERN (Davallia Stricta)— 



Has long graceful finely cut foliage, rich Nile green, 

 nice for house or conservatory, also for planting out; 

 hardy. Price, 15c. each, postpaid. 



THE NEW LADY FERN (Polystichum Prolifera)— 



Extremely graceful in habit and form, as shown in 

 photograph. The fronds have an exquisite moss-like 

 velvety appearance impossible to describe, but always 

 greatly admired. Price, 15c. each, postpaid. 



ASPIDIUM TUSSIMENSE ("The Bird's=Eye Fern")— 



Beautiful finely divided fronds, lace effect; one of the 

 best for table decoasation, dishes, baskets and window 

 boxes. Price, 15c. each, postpaid. 



PTERIS ARGENTEA (Eagle's Claw Fern)— Pea green 

 foliage with silver variegations; grows nicely in pots 

 with other flowers. Price, 15c. each, postpaid. 



Lady Fern for House or Conservatory 



OFFER No. 77— Any 3 of above 15c. varie= 

 ties for 40c. ; or the set of 5 for 60c, post* 

 paid. 



77 



